258292 réponses à ce sujet

[RobotNixon]

Artificial Gravity and Mass Effect Fields don't do it for you?

[RobotNixon]

Just_mike wrote...

RobotNixon wrote...

WHAT GOES ON HERE?

THE TAINT OF HERESY SLITHERS THROUGH THE THREAD!

Because of a fan video of a modded Dragon Age, I will always imagine a hairy bearded man wearing a loincloth crouched over a flame pointing and stareing everytime someone uses the word "taint".

Stop saying words.

[Someone With Mass]

kglaser wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Where do we find out that the Quarians were homeworldless for 300+ years?

Isn't it the Codex of ME1?

Yeah, it's like Quarian 101.

[Homebound]

BigKahuna25 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Someone With Mass wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Generations in space = brittle bones, weak muscles, weak immune system.
Like real astronauts today. Not sure about the immune system bit though, but the first two for sure. I suspect being in space for an extended period of time, will do this. Tech or no tech.

Cybernetics. Shepard has them.

But Shepard get's shore leave. And Shepard's ancestors werent born in space, lived in space, and died in space.

of course, even now astronauts realize that the long amounts of time they spend on the space station and thus in free fall (zero gravity) wrecks their muscles. thats why they have equipment to keep them functionable over those times like (as a stephen fan i must point out) the COLBERT treadmill, and a bowflex would be great since it works off the flexability of rods rathar than the resistance of gravity on weights to build strength.

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

[BigKahuna25]

ROBOT NIXON!!!! welcome my old buddy drathan!

[Thelacan]

Alright gents, I'm off to work.

[kglaser]

Just_mike wrote...

kglaser wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Where do we find out that the Quarians were homeworldless for 300+ years?

Isn't it the Codex of ME1?

I thought it was more than 300 years. Musta gotten confused or something.

This sez three centuries:
http://masseffect.wi...m/wiki/Geth_War

[RobotNixon]

Just_mike wrote...

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

Enlighten us. I seriously doubt you know what you're talking about.

[RobotNixon]

Runescapeguy9 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

That's exactly how it works. Keep the muscles and bone stressed and you lose a lot less.
Supplements take care of the rest.

Word. (That ryhmed)

[Homebound]

Runescapeguy9 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

That's exactly how it works. Keep the muscles and bone stressed and you lose a lot less.
Supplements take care of the rest.

It still doesnt prevent the massive loss of a gravityless environment. It slows it down yes, but not stop it.

[Orion1836]

Does anyone have that .gif of the Mako rocking with Shepard and Tali inside?

[Homebound]

RobotNixon wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

Enlighten us. I seriously doubt you know what you're talking about.

Gravity is always pushing us down, grounding us. In space there is none of that. Our muscles spend a lot more energy standing up and doing routine things we do in everyday life compared to doing the same thing in space.

[RobotNixon]

Just_mike wrote...

Runescapeguy9 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

That's exactly how it works. Keep the muscles and bone stressed and you lose a lot less.
Supplements take care of the rest.

It still doesnt prevent the massive loss of a gravityless environment. It slows it down yes, but not stop it.

Quarians don't live in an environ that lacks gravity. (gravityless isn't a word)

If you didn't notice, you were walking around during Tali's loyalty mission.

Modifié par RobotNixon, 12 juillet 2010 - 01:22 .

[nitefyre410]

To everyone debating about the bone and muscle atrophy of the Quarians... A ships Mass Effect core creates a-gravity on every ship so atrophy from zero - g keep low. Man the in -game Codex for Mass Effect is great

[BigKahuna25]

Just_mike wrote...

BigKahuna25 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Someone With Mass wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Generations in space = brittle bones, weak muscles, weak immune system.
Like real astronauts today. Not sure about the immune system bit though, but the first two for sure. I suspect being in space for an extended period of time, will do this. Tech or no tech.

Cybernetics. Shepard has them.

But Shepard get's shore leave. And Shepard's ancestors werent born in space, lived in space, and died in space.

of course, even now astronauts realize that the long amounts of time they spend on the space station and thus in free fall (zero gravity) wrecks their muscles. thats why they have equipment to keep them functionable over those times like (as a stephen fan i must point out) the COLBERT treadmill, and a bowflex would be great since it works off the flexability of rods rathar than the resistance of gravity on weights to build strength.

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

what do you mean? of course that works. when you're on earth its fine to use heavy weights to build strenght but in a "microgravity" environment you have to find ways to ofercome the lack of thisusing a machine that uses a high resistance of a material to being deformed in place of one that weighs a lot is a perfect system to keeping musclemass in an environment that requires essentially zero effort to live in. 

[Someone With Mass]

RobotNixon wrote...

Quarians don't live in an environ that lacks gravity. (gravityless isn't a word)

If you didn't notice, you were walking around during Tali's loyalty mission.

Yep. Artificial gravity using mass effect fields. Dem ships haz it.

[Homebound]

RobotNixon wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Runescapeguy9 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

That's exactly how it works. Keep the muscles and bone stressed and you lose a lot less.
Supplements take care of the rest.

It still doesnt prevent the massive loss of a gravityless environment. It slows it down yes, but not stop it.

Quarians don't live in an environ that lacks gravity. (gravityless isn't a word)

If you didn't notice, you were walking around during Tali's loyalty mission.

Gravityless, you know what I meant either ways.

And as I mentioned in a previous post, I dont think artificial gravity could compare to living on a real planet, and thus the Quarian people have slowly suffered the effects of space.

[BigKahuna25]

sorry that arguement is wrought with horrendous typos and spelling errors but i'm sh*t faced again, like usual.

[RobotNixon]

Just_mike wrote...

And as I mentioned in a previous post, I dont think artificial gravity could compare to living on a real planet, and thus the Quarian people have slowly suffered the effects of space.

You are some kind of stupid, boy.

[Someone With Mass]

Just_mike wrote...

Gravity is always pushing us down, grounding us. In space there is none of that. Our muscles spend a lot more energy standing up and doing routine things we do in everyday life compared to doing the same thing in space.

Please stop talking about things you seem to know next to nothing about.

[Homebound]

BigKahuna25 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

BigKahuna25 wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Someone With Mass wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Generations in space = brittle bones, weak muscles, weak immune system.
Like real astronauts today. Not sure about the immune system bit though, but the first two for sure. I suspect being in space for an extended period of time, will do this. Tech or no tech.

Cybernetics. Shepard has them.

But Shepard get's shore leave. And Shepard's ancestors werent born in space, lived in space, and died in space.

of course, even now astronauts realize that the long amounts of time they spend on the space station and thus in free fall (zero gravity) wrecks their muscles. thats why they have equipment to keep them functionable over those times like (as a stephen fan i must point out) the COLBERT treadmill, and a bowflex would be great since it works off the flexability of rods rathar than the resistance of gravity on weights to build strength.

You no. Doesnt work that way.  Its complicated.

what do you mean? of course that works. when you're on earth its fine to use heavy weights to build strenght but in a "microgravity" environment you have to find ways to ofercome the lack of thisusing a machine that uses a high resistance of a material to being deformed in place of one that weighs a lot is a perfect system to keeping musclemass in an environment that requires essentially zero effort to live in. 

Try going swimming, notice when you're floating on your back, you feel weightless? But when you get out of the water you feel heavy again. Its sort of the same thing in space. Just standing works your muscles, but not in space. Even if you exercised.  Like I said, its complicated.

[Homebound]

Someone With Mass wrote...

Just_mike wrote...

Gravity is always pushing us down, grounding us. In space there is none of that. Our muscles spend a lot more energy standing up and doing routine things we do in everyday life compared to doing the same thing in space.

Please stop talking about things you seem to know next to nothing about.

Ok then, explain it to me.